Document OE6wJ11zzeMpgwRM5y0xoYveQ

Sign up for HEI news Enter your name and email address. Email First Name Last Name Affiliation Optional Please subscribe to one or all of our mailings. Annual Report Quarterly Newsletter General Updates and Information National Morbidity, Mortality, and Air Pollution Study. Part II: Morbidity and Mortality from Air Pollution in the United States Jonathan M Samet, Scott L Zeger, Francesca Dominici, Frank Curriero, Ivan Coursac, Douglas W. Dockery, Joel Schwartz, Antonella Zanobetti Research Report 94-II, 2000 The National Morbidity, Mortality, and Air Pollution Study (NMMAPS) was designed to select multiple locations based on the specific criteria of population size and availability of PM10 data from the US Environmental Protection Agency's Aerometric Information Retrieval System (AIRS) database, and to apply the same statistical procedures to all locations. Dr Jonathan Samet and his colleagues Johns Hopkins University conducted a time-series study of mortality effects in large US cities representing various levels of PM10 and gaseous pollutants. The 20 and 90 largest cities were analyzed for effects of PM10 and other pollutants on mortality; the 90 largest cities were analyzed for possible modification of PM 10 effects among cities by factors other than air pollutants. Coinvestigators at Harvard University also applied a unified statistical method, although different from the one used in the mortality analysis, to 14 cities with daily PM10 data to examine effects on hospitalization among those 65 years of age or older. HEI Statement, a short synopsis Research Report 94-II, including a Commentary by the HEI Review Committee 87.18 KB 1.83 MB Publication Links Part I: Methods and Methodologic Issues Part III: ConcentrationResponse Curves and Thresholds for the 20 Largest US Cities Part IV: Hierarchical Bivariate Time-Series Models--A Combined Analysis of PM10 Effects on Hospitalization and Mortality Topics: Particulate Matter 75 Federal Street, Suite 1400 Boston, MA 02110-1817 Telephone: 1 (617) 488-2300 Fax: +1 (617) 488-2335 Follow us on Twitter @HEIresearch Contact HEI Get Directions 2023 Health Effects Institute. All Rights Reserved.